Targeting a cell state common to triple‐negative breast cancers
Some mutations in cancer cells can be exploited for therapeutic intervention. However, for many cancer subtypes, including triple‐negative breast cancer (TNBC), no frequently recurring aberrations could be identified to make such an approach clinically feasible. Characterized by a highly heterogeneo...
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Published in | Molecular systems biology Vol. 11; no. 2; pp. 789 - n/a |
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Main Authors | , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | English |
Published |
London
Nature Publishing Group UK
01.02.2015
EMBO Press BlackWell Publishing Ltd Springer Nature |
Subjects | |
Online Access | Get full text |
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Abstract | Some mutations in cancer cells can be exploited for therapeutic intervention. However, for many cancer subtypes, including triple‐negative breast cancer (TNBC), no frequently recurring aberrations could be identified to make such an approach clinically feasible. Characterized by a highly heterogeneous mutational landscape with few common features, many TNBCs cluster together based on their ‘basal‐like’ transcriptional profiles. We therefore hypothesized that targeting TNBC cells on a systems level by exploiting the transcriptional cell state might be a viable strategy to find novel therapies for this highly aggressive disease. We performed a large‐scale chemical genetic screen and identified a group of compounds related to the drug PKC412 (midostaurin). PKC412 induced apoptosis in a subset of TNBC cells enriched for the basal‐like subtype and inhibited tumor growth
in vivo
. We employed a multi‐omics approach and computational modeling to address the mechanism of action and identified spleen tyrosine kinase (SYK) as a novel and unexpected target in TNBC. Quantitative phosphoproteomics revealed that SYK inhibition abrogates signaling to STAT3, explaining the selectivity for basal‐like breast cancer cells. This non‐oncogene addiction suggests that chemical SYK inhibition may be beneficial for a specific subset of TNBC patients and demonstrates that targeting cell states could be a viable strategy to discover novel treatment strategies.
Synopsis
A chemical screen and systems approach reveal SYK‐STAT3 signaling as a druggable target in basal‐like breast cancers. The study supports the systems‐based notion that targeting a cell state, rather than a mutational state, can lead to therapeutic target discovery.
A chemical screen identifies a set of structurally related small molecules, including the drug midostaurin (PKC412), that target the mesenchymal cell state found in a subset of breast tumors.
A multi‐omics approach is combined with computational modeling for examining the drug mechanism of action and reveals the tyrosine kinase SYK as a novel breast cancer target.
Phospho‐proteomics analysis shows that SYK is required to maintain STAT3 phosphorylation in basal‐like breast cancer cells.
Graphical Abstract
A chemical screen and systems approach reveal SYK‐STAT3 signaling as a druggable target in basal‐like breast cancers. The study supports the systems‐based notion that targeting a cell state, rather than a mutational state, can lead to therapeutic target discovery. |
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AbstractList | Some mutations in cancer cells can be exploited for therapeutic intervention. However, for many cancer subtypes, including triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC), no frequently recurring aberrations could be identified to make such an approach clinically feasible. Characterized by a highly heterogeneous mutational landscape with few common features, many TNBCs cluster together based on their ‘basal-like’ transcriptional profiles. We therefore hypothesized that targeting TNBC cells on a systems level by exploiting the transcriptional cell state might be a viable strategy to find novel therapies for this highly aggressive disease. We performed a large-scale chemical genetic screen and identified a group of compounds related to the drug PKC412 (midostaurin). PKC412 induced apoptosis in a subset of TNBC cells enriched for the basal-like subtype and inhibited tumor growth in vivo. We employed a multi-omics approach and computational modeling to address the mechanism of action and identified spleen tyrosine kinase (SYK) as a novel and unexpected target in TNBC. Quantitative phosphoproteomics revealed that SYK inhibition abrogates signaling to STAT3, explaining the selectivity for basal-like breast cancer cells. This non-oncogene addiction suggests that chemical SYK inhibition may be beneficial for a specific subset of TNBC patients and demonstrates that targeting cell states could be a viable strategy to discover novel treatment strategies. Some mutations in cancer cells can be exploited for therapeutic intervention. However, for many cancer subtypes, including triple‐negative breast cancer (TNBC), no frequently recurring aberrations could be identified to make such an approach clinically feasible. Characterized by a highly heterogeneous mutational landscape with few common features, many TNBCs cluster together based on their ‘basal‐like’ transcriptional profiles. We therefore hypothesized that targeting TNBC cells on a systems level by exploiting the transcriptional cell state might be a viable strategy to find novel therapies for this highly aggressive disease. We performed a large‐scale chemical genetic screen and identified a group of compounds related to the drug PKC412 (midostaurin). PKC412 induced apoptosis in a subset of TNBC cells enriched for the basal‐like subtype and inhibited tumor growth in vivo. We employed a multi‐omics approach and computational modeling to address the mechanism of action and identified spleen tyrosine kinase (SYK) as a novel and unexpected target in TNBC. Quantitative phosphoproteomics revealed that SYK inhibition abrogates signaling to STAT3, explaining the selectivity for basal‐like breast cancer cells. This non‐oncogene addiction suggests that chemical SYK inhibition may be beneficial for a specific subset of TNBC patients and demonstrates that targeting cell states could be a viable strategy to discover novel treatment strategies. Synopsis A chemical screen and systems approach reveal SYK‐STAT3 signaling as a druggable target in basal‐like breast cancers. The study supports the systems‐based notion that targeting a cell state, rather than a mutational state, can lead to therapeutic target discovery. A chemical screen identifies a set of structurally related small molecules, including the drug midostaurin (PKC412), that target the mesenchymal cell state found in a subset of breast tumors. A multi‐omics approach is combined with computational modeling for examining the drug mechanism of action and reveals the tyrosine kinase SYK as a novel breast cancer target. Phospho‐proteomics analysis shows that SYK is required to maintain STAT3 phosphorylation in basal‐like breast cancer cells. A chemical screen and systems approach reveal SYK‐STAT3 signaling as a druggable target in basal‐like breast cancers. The study supports the systems‐based notion that targeting a cell state, rather than a mutational state, can lead to therapeutic target discovery. Abstract Some mutations in cancer cells can be exploited for therapeutic intervention. However, for many cancer subtypes, including triple‐negative breast cancer (TNBC), no frequently recurring aberrations could be identified to make such an approach clinically feasible. Characterized by a highly heterogeneous mutational landscape with few common features, many TNBCs cluster together based on their ‘basal‐like’ transcriptional profiles. We therefore hypothesized that targeting TNBC cells on a systems level by exploiting the transcriptional cell state might be a viable strategy to find novel therapies for this highly aggressive disease. We performed a large‐scale chemical genetic screen and identified a group of compounds related to the drug PKC412 (midostaurin). PKC412 induced apoptosis in a subset of TNBC cells enriched for the basal‐like subtype and inhibited tumor growth in vivo. We employed a multi‐omics approach and computational modeling to address the mechanism of action and identified spleen tyrosine kinase (SYK) as a novel and unexpected target in TNBC. Quantitative phosphoproteomics revealed that SYK inhibition abrogates signaling to STAT3, explaining the selectivity for basal‐like breast cancer cells. This non‐oncogene addiction suggests that chemical SYK inhibition may be beneficial for a specific subset of TNBC patients and demonstrates that targeting cell states could be a viable strategy to discover novel treatment strategies. Some mutations in cancer cells can be exploited for therapeutic intervention. However, for many cancer subtypes, including triple‐negative breast cancer (TNBC), no frequently recurring aberrations could be identified to make such an approach clinically feasible. Characterized by a highly heterogeneous mutational landscape with few common features, many TNBCs cluster together based on their ‘basal‐like’ transcriptional profiles. We therefore hypothesized that targeting TNBC cells on a systems level by exploiting the transcriptional cell state might be a viable strategy to find novel therapies for this highly aggressive disease. We performed a large‐scale chemical genetic screen and identified a group of compounds related to the drug PKC412 (midostaurin). PKC412 induced apoptosis in a subset of TNBC cells enriched for the basal‐like subtype and inhibited tumor growth in vivo . We employed a multi‐omics approach and computational modeling to address the mechanism of action and identified spleen tyrosine kinase (SYK) as a novel and unexpected target in TNBC. Quantitative phosphoproteomics revealed that SYK inhibition abrogates signaling to STAT3, explaining the selectivity for basal‐like breast cancer cells. This non‐oncogene addiction suggests that chemical SYK inhibition may be beneficial for a specific subset of TNBC patients and demonstrates that targeting cell states could be a viable strategy to discover novel treatment strategies. Synopsis A chemical screen and systems approach reveal SYK‐STAT3 signaling as a druggable target in basal‐like breast cancers. The study supports the systems‐based notion that targeting a cell state, rather than a mutational state, can lead to therapeutic target discovery. A chemical screen identifies a set of structurally related small molecules, including the drug midostaurin (PKC412), that target the mesenchymal cell state found in a subset of breast tumors. A multi‐omics approach is combined with computational modeling for examining the drug mechanism of action and reveals the tyrosine kinase SYK as a novel breast cancer target. Phospho‐proteomics analysis shows that SYK is required to maintain STAT3 phosphorylation in basal‐like breast cancer cells. Graphical Abstract A chemical screen and systems approach reveal SYK‐STAT3 signaling as a druggable target in basal‐like breast cancers. The study supports the systems‐based notion that targeting a cell state, rather than a mutational state, can lead to therapeutic target discovery. Some mutations in cancer cells can be exploited for therapeutic intervention. However, for many cancer subtypes, including triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC), no frequently recurring aberrations could be identified to make such an approach clinically feasible. Characterized by a highly heterogeneous mutational landscape with few common features, many TNBCs cluster together based on their 'basal-like' transcriptional profiles. We therefore hypothesized that targeting TNBC cells on a systems level by exploiting the transcriptional cell state might be a viable strategy to find novel therapies for this highly aggressive disease. We performed a large-scale chemical genetic screen and identified a group of compounds related to the drug PKC412 (midostaurin). PKC412 induced apoptosis in a subset of TNBC cells enriched for the basal-like subtype and inhibited tumor growth in vivo. We employed a multi-omics approach and computational modeling to address the mechanism of action and identified spleen tyrosine kinase (SYK) as a novel and unexpected target in TNBC. Quantitative phosphoproteomics revealed that SYK inhibition abrogates signaling to STAT3, explaining the selectivity for basal-like breast cancer cells. This non-oncogene addiction suggests that chemical SYK inhibition may be beneficial for a specific subset of TNBC patients and demonstrates that targeting cell states could be a viable strategy to discover novel treatment strategies.Some mutations in cancer cells can be exploited for therapeutic intervention. However, for many cancer subtypes, including triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC), no frequently recurring aberrations could be identified to make such an approach clinically feasible. Characterized by a highly heterogeneous mutational landscape with few common features, many TNBCs cluster together based on their 'basal-like' transcriptional profiles. We therefore hypothesized that targeting TNBC cells on a systems level by exploiting the transcriptional cell state might be a viable strategy to find novel therapies for this highly aggressive disease. We performed a large-scale chemical genetic screen and identified a group of compounds related to the drug PKC412 (midostaurin). PKC412 induced apoptosis in a subset of TNBC cells enriched for the basal-like subtype and inhibited tumor growth in vivo. We employed a multi-omics approach and computational modeling to address the mechanism of action and identified spleen tyrosine kinase (SYK) as a novel and unexpected target in TNBC. Quantitative phosphoproteomics revealed that SYK inhibition abrogates signaling to STAT3, explaining the selectivity for basal-like breast cancer cells. This non-oncogene addiction suggests that chemical SYK inhibition may be beneficial for a specific subset of TNBC patients and demonstrates that targeting cell states could be a viable strategy to discover novel treatment strategies. Some mutations in cancer cells can be exploited for therapeutic intervention. However, for many cancer subtypes, including triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC), no frequently recurring aberrations could be identified to make such an approach clinically feasible. Characterized by a highly heterogeneous mutational landscape with few common features, many TNBCs cluster together based on their ‘basal-like’ transcriptional profiles. We therefore hypothesized that targeting TNBC cells on a systems level by exploiting the transcriptional cell state might be a viable strategy to find novel therapies for this highly aggressive disease. We performed a large-scale chemical genetic screen and identified a group of compounds related to the drug PKC412 (midostaurin). PKC412 induced apoptosis in a subset of TNBC cells enriched for the basal-like subtype and inhibited tumor growth in vivo . We employed a multi-omics approach and computational modeling to address the mechanism of action and identified spleen tyrosine kinase (SYK) as a novel and unexpected target in TNBC. Quantitative phosphoproteomics revealed that SYK inhibition abrogates signaling to STAT3, explaining the selectivity for basal-like breast cancer cells. This non-oncogene addiction suggests that chemical SYK inhibition may be beneficial for a specific subset of TNBC patients and demonstrates that targeting cell states could be a viable strategy to discover novel treatment strategies. |
Author | Lechtermann, Hannelore Trefzer, Claudia Serra, Violeta Leitner, Ernestine Kubicek, Stefan Müller, André C Kerzendorfer, Claudia Mair, Barbara Macho‐Maschler, Sabine Ibrahim, Yasir Klepsch, Freya Colinge, Jacques Nijman, Sebastian MB Baselga, José Muellner, Markus K Superti‐Furga, Giulio Bennett, Keiryn L Rix, Uwe |
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Keywords | breast cancer small‐molecule screen cell state small-molecule screen |
Language | English |
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PublicationTitle | Molecular systems biology |
PublicationTitleAbbrev | Mol Syst Biol |
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Publisher | Nature Publishing Group UK EMBO Press BlackWell Publishing Ltd Springer Nature |
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Snippet | Some mutations in cancer cells can be exploited for therapeutic intervention. However, for many cancer subtypes, including triple‐negative breast cancer... Some mutations in cancer cells can be exploited for therapeutic intervention. However, for many cancer subtypes, including triple-negative breast cancer... Abstract Some mutations in cancer cells can be exploited for therapeutic intervention. However, for many cancer subtypes, including triple‐negative breast... |
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SubjectTerms | Addictions Animals Antineoplastic Agents - pharmacology Apoptosis Apoptosis - drug effects Breast cancer Cancer Cancer therapies Cell Differentiation - drug effects Cell Line, Tumor Cell Proliferation - drug effects cell state Cell Survival - drug effects Clinical trials Computer applications Drug Delivery Systems Drug dosages EMBO03 EMBO17 EMBO28 Experiments Female Gene expression Gene Expression Profiling Genetic screening Humans Intracellular Signaling Peptides and Proteins - metabolism Kinases Leukemia Life Sciences Mice Molecular Docking Simulation Molecular Targeted Therapy Mutation Organic chemistry Peptides Protein Interaction Domains and Motifs Protein kinase C Protein-tyrosine kinase Protein-Tyrosine Kinases - metabolism Proteomics Proteomics - methods Selectivity Sequence Analysis, RNA Signal Transduction small‐molecule screen Spleen Stat3 protein STAT3 Transcription Factor - metabolism Staurosporine - analogs & derivatives Staurosporine - pharmacology Studies Syk Kinase Syk protein Transcription Transforming Growth Factor beta - genetics Transforming Growth Factor beta - metabolism Triple Negative Breast Neoplasms - metabolism Tumors Tyrosine Xenograft Model Antitumor Assays |
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Title | Targeting a cell state common to triple‐negative breast cancers |
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